Apple’s iPhone lineup is getting a major refresh over the next few years, with rumors that the company plans to bring high-refresh-rate displays and LTPO technology to standard iPhone models. This move is expected to make the user experience smoother and more responsive.

According to Ross Young, CEO of Display Supply Chain Consultants, ProMotion technology, which was first introduced in the iPhone 13 Pro models in 2021, will spread to standard iPhone models within two years. This allows the screen to increase the refresh rate up to 120Hz for smoother scrolling and video content, and drop down to a more energy-efficient refresh rate as needed. This is expected to be possible in 2025 with the introduction of low-power LTPO display technology on standard iPhones.

iPhone 13 Pro models can drop to 10Hz, while iPhone 14 Pro models can drop to 1Hz, allowing for an always-on display that can display the clock, widgets, notifications, and wallpaper on the lock screen even when the device is powered on. on. The roadmap provided by Yang suggests that the iPhone 17 and iPhone 17 Plus will feature ProMotion and an always-on display.

In addition, according to Yang’s roadmap, Apple is expected to introduce under-display Face ID and a camera on future iPhones. The analyst has pinpointed many display-related details for Apple’s upcoming products, including ProMotion, which will appear on the iPhone 13 Pro and MacBook Pro.

The introduction of high refresh rate displays and LTPO technology is expected to widen the gap between the standard and Pro versions of the iPhone. However, it is believed that Apple will eventually introduce these technologies to all iPhone models, as it has done with OLED and Dynamic Island technology in the past.

The standard edition may not adopt LTPO technology until 2025, but this move is a significant step forward for Apple’s iPhone lineup. The company is under pressure from both users and competitors to offer high refresh rate displays, and this move is expected to be a significant advantage for future iPhones.